The rules are checked before the phone rings.
Inbound calls come from people who chose to call. When you dial out, the dialer checks the rules first and tells you in one sentence why a number can't be called.
Federal hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the person's location, narrowed by state rules. When we can't tell their zone, the window must hold on both coasts.
Your own do-not-call list and anyone who texted STOP are refused every time. If you upload a National Do Not Call registry copy, those numbers are refused too.
A limit on attempts per number in any 24 hours across the whole workspace, with tighter state limits where they apply.
Outbound calls check that you're licensed in the person's state. Inbound calls only reach you from your states.
Power dialing and voicemail drop need written consent on file. A person clicking each number does not.
Every call is recorded, and calls can be scored for things like a missing recording disclosure.
Questions
Who is responsible for the National Do Not Call registry?
You are, as the seller. We don't subscribe to the registry for you. If you upload your registry copy, the dialer refuses those numbers.
Is this legal advice?
No. These are the checks the software runs. Talk to your own counsel about your obligations.
Let the calls ring you.
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